CATASTROPHIC ANTHROPOGENIC GLOBAL WARMING (CAGW) AND HUMAN MADE CLIMATE CHANGE CRISES ARE PROVED FALSE By Allan M.R. MacRae, B.A.Sc.(Eng.), M.Eng. Fall 2019 INTRODUCTION. Let’s assume that the CAGW is a scientific hypothesis and can be falsified. This concept is important, because the scary humanmade “Climate Change“ hypothesis can mean anything and everything to climate alarmists – warmer, colder, wetter, drier, windier, calmer and thus cannot be falsified – it is Karl Popper’s “non-falsifiable hypothesis”, or in layman’s terms, it is non-scientific nonsense. When it is scientifically framed, the Catastrophic Humanmade “Climate Change” hypothesis can also be falsified, as discussed herein. “A theory that is not refutable by any conceivable event is non-scientific.” – Karl Popper To be capable of falsification, the CAGW hypothesis must be adequately defined: The CAGW hypothesis makes the following assumptions and predictions: Atmospheric CO2 is continuing to increase due to humanity’s accelerating combustion of fossil fuels and increasing atmospheric CO2 is the primary driver of global temperature, and that increase in CO2 is causing or will cause catastrophic global warming. (* See Note “B” below) CATASTROPHIC ANTHROPOGENIC GLOBAL WARMING (CAGW) HYPOTHESIS - DEFINITION: Catastrophic – the predicted outcome must be severely harmful to humanity and the environment. Anthropogenic – the predicted outcome must be caused by humanity, not by nature. Global – the predicted outcome must be worldwide in extent. Warming – the predicted outcome must involve catastrophic warming of the climate. There are numerous highly credible observations that falsify the CAGW hypothesis and many are listed herein, but as Albert Einstein famously stated “One would be enough”. CATASTROPHIC: THE ALLEGED WARMING IS NOT CATASTROPHIC. Based on the evidence, Earth’s climate is relatively INsensitive to increased atmospheric CO2 – climate computer models greatly exaggerate future CO2-driven warming and there is no catastrophic global warming crisis. 1